davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12

The following ca bic despatch was received
from Rome by Archbishop Corrisan: mo
'."sion has been given in the case OF the
hts OF Labor. 1t is false that Pope
says there is nothing worthy of cen.
sure in Georges book. The signature was
not revealed by the officials at the palace.
The c,blegram confirms what was said by
Cardinal Tasherau, that the pope has with
drawn his condemnation OF tho Knights OF
Labor, but has not approved them. Hen.
~ George said: II have never urged that
tho pope has not condemned my theories.
have said that he has never examined
them rand that he has never condemned DR..
McGiynn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12

The total property in this country
is sl5,ooo,o0o,00O. This would
make an average al about 5000 each
is it were all divided up. But u man
having only 5000 could not afford to
invest it in any business; he would
naturally spend it or keep it for a
rainy day. So, after q little, there
would be no business done-none,
that is, except loading and eating up
the small amount OF money which
would be allotted to each person. Is
this the grand hope" OF Socialism,?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12

The statement was made ir the En-.
glish House of Commons that Great
l'ritian is getting richer every year
by $500, 100000, and that in conse.
quence the national debt ought to be
paid of more rather than less rapid.
~ than hitherto. The remark seems
a trifie wild, but in spite OF bad trade
and adverse circumstances the United
Kingdom is rapidly growing in wealth,
and it is PROBABLE that the estimate
was not greatly exaggerated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12
Alexander Nitchell's Wealth.

Milwaukee Sentinel: Unless John L.
Mitchell, John Johnston or David Fergu.
son choose to tell, no one will ever know
what amount OF wealth Alexander Mitchell
had nmassed. The late banker took good
care OF that. In the first place he made
his widow and son sole ex.
ecutors and stipulated that they
need furnish no bond (the amount
OF the bond in such case is supposed to
represent twice the value OF the estate.)
No inventory will be filed, as is usual, be-
cause the executors have decided to file q
bond sufficient to cover the indebtedness,
end Mr.. Mitcllell's will, after making num-
Der OF minor requests, leaves all the rest
of the property to his son, without specify.
Ing what that rest of his property con-
sists of.
The Mitchell estate is not the only large
one concerning whose value the public il
in entire ignorance. The large Nunnemach.
er estate never got into the probate office
at all. Mr.. Nunnemacher simply left q
private letter to one Of his sons directing
what disposition he wanted made OF his
property. The Pereles estate was also
left under conditions which made it impos-
sible to any one outside OF the heirs to
learn it's value. -~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12
1t Hits Other Immoral Persons.

Washington Special: The prosecuting
officer OF this district has decided that the
new Edmunds bill to suppress polygamy
applies to this district as we'll rs to Utah,
and that it's penalties relate to illicit rela-
tions between people who are not Mormons.
The decision has been reached ut the i'll
stance OF the police who suggested whether
it would not be possible to proceed
against certain immoral house. the pro.
prietors Of which have hitherto deficd de.
lection and punishment on account of
the strict rules which have hitherto been
enforced as to evidence in such cases in
the courts here. The same section OF the
law authorizes the issuance Of attach.
ments against any person who may be
needed as q witness without Il previous
subpoena or notice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12

A comparison OF the earnings of the
Southern railroads for a series Of
years past shows that they have been
larger this year than ever before, and
strikingly illustrates the wonderful
progress that this section of the coun-
try is making. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12
Bradstreets says as I'm evidence OF
the good times there are now employ
ed in this country 400, 900 more wage.
workers than in 1885, and wages
are above the high level of 1882.

The American Grocer estimates
that there are in this country fifteen
million consumers ofalcoholic liquors,
and that the average drink bill OF
this IS $40 a year. This would foot
up total bar fund of 5000, 900, 900
q year. :. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12
One Of Beeeherss old Letters.

Galesburg (1ll.) Special: The following
interesting letter from the late Henry
Ward Beecher has come to light here. It
was written to the editor OF local paper
in answer to a question as to whether Mr..
Bescher had written letter commanding
? certain actress performances, the lsttef
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12
G. A. R.-Mom0rial Dav.

From the headquarters OF the G. A. R.,
department Of Minnesota, Commander
Wheelock is sending out General Orders
No. ? concerning Decoration day. Accom-
panying the orders are orders from the ma.
tional headquarters which have already
been given in substance. The or
ders from this state contain the follow
ing Post commanders will see that General
Orders No. IL, from national headquar-
ters, accompanying this, is read in their
respective posts. Secure this publication.
ii convenient. IN your local papers. Meet
at your places OF worship on the Sunday
preceding Memorial day. Endeavor to &C.
cure the assistance and cooperation of oil
loyal citizens, both for Sunday service and
Tor Memorial day. Urge the closing OF all
places OF business. Gather into your
ranks oil the honorably discharged sol.
diers and sailors in your vicinity
lie sure they assist in this observance.
The W. R. c. and the Sons OF Veterans will
renler efficient aid if properly invited, and
the department commander hopes that
these auxiliarics will continue this sacred
and beautiful custom long after we shall
have been mustered out: So long rs we
remain. the post OF duty and OF honor will
be given to the g. A. r. Let US leave it in
worthy hands when we are gone Let us,
in the solemn presence OF the heroic dead,
renew our devotion to the country they
died to save; to the principles of our order;
to the needy and destitute; to the widow
and orphan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12
CONDENSED NEWS
Gen. ae.s.r b.aea.ees Gen. sheridan.

6en. 1oeSef OeA0oneeo Gen. Sheridan
The following 10 letter, written by Gen.
Thomas L. Rosser, the ex- confederate lead
81. to Major Holmes Conrad 81 washing
ton: u
1have seen It reported recently in the
newspapers that Gen. p. H. Sheridan con.
templates at an early day another ride up
tho Shenandoah valley. 1 had hope
that our beautiful valley should Rever
again be desecrated by his> footprints
Cold, cruel and brutal mutt 10 tKS
character OF this soldier who f6ndly cher
ishes mem cries Of the wild, %anton waste
and desolation which Ills barbarous torch
% esProad through the valley, laying in ash
% the beautiful and happy homes OF inno-
cent women. young and helpless children
and aged men, and who over these ruins
tS;s that now a crow cannot fly over
G TINS valley without carrying ito ratione."
Since the war to atone for
his cruel barberistn during the war.
We have not forgotten that during his
reign in New Orleans he asked that our Eel.
low citizens OF Louisiana might DO pro.
claimed banditti in order that he might
set the dogs Of war on them. l have for.
given'the brave men OF the Union armies
whom l have met in honorable battle and
who finally triumphed over us in the great
struggle. Among them 1 can now name
many OF my warmest and truest
and most.prized friends. They arc
good and true men ind think mono tho
less of us for having fought them. In
deed, they esteem, him highest amongst US
who fought them hardest Sheridan is not
one OF this kind and he has mover accorded
to US this peace which Grant proclaimed:
now say to you, my dear major, and to
our gallant comrades who arenow in the
valley. that hope you will allow this man
to make his triumphant ride up the valley
in peace; but let him 60 like a miserable
crow, carrying his rations with him.
The letter is dated University OF Vir-
pinia MavO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12
Tho Ra ilrosc Commissioners and tho Manitoba
1snagers.

The Minnesota railroad commissioners
have addressed Il letter to General Mana
ger Marvel. OF the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railway company, concerning
the recent accident at St. Anthony Park.
The letter is az follows:
The attention OF the commission is called
to the report OF a sad accident said to have
occurred on the line OF your road at St. An.
thony Park, whereby Clara Lindmeyer lost
her life. We are informed in this connec-
ton that there are several trains run
on that line which do not stop at that sta.
ton, but they are run past it at almost, II
not quite, the usual rate OF speed which, il
true seems to the commission to border
onr ecklessness of human life. We should
like to hear from you as to the exact cir
cumstances attending the accident-which
OF course, you have, or will at once ascer-
tain with care and certainty, though the
coroner OF the county has decided that no
inquiry on his part 10 called for-as well as
what precautionary measures II any, your
company may have in contemplation to
prevent the occurrence OF similar accidents
in tho future.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12
MT 4 Railroad RObber.

David T. Fotheringham, the ex.Adams
express messenger, who was charged with
completely in the robbery of the express
car on the St. Louis & San Francisco rail.
road last October, and whose prose-
cution was thrown out OF the crimi.
nal court at St. Louis on a
technicality filed suit in the circuit court
against the Adams Express company,
Supt. Dansel and Detective Pinkerton,
asking 100000 damages, $4,000 of
which ia claimed for false imprisonment
and $40, 900 each for his indictment and
prosecution.
tits understood that Con. C. c. Augur.
who is to have command OF the national
his staff to Brig. Gen. James r. Canaham,
OF Indiana, Brig. Gen. tombstone Jones, Of
North Carolina; DR.. David w. Yandell OF
Louisville. KY; and Capt. Samuel T. Car
mis-, OF Memphis, Tenn. The Second brig
| ade band. OF Iowa. has been engaged by
the military committee as headquarters
band. The we'll known Busch Zouaves en-
| tered for the camp, although too late to
compete in the drill.
has taken immediate action to collect re.
liable information, regarding the recent
earthquakes in Arizona. The plan is to
send letters of inquiry with printed ques-
| tions covering all the points of informa-
| ton desired. The disturbed area seems
| to be circle of some four hundred miles
radius, one quarter as large as the Charles
| ton earthquake and nearly a third OF tile
area OF the Riviera earthquake.
| w. H. Bolton, superintendent of second
class matter in the Chicago postotfice, who
| was convicted OF cmbezzlement OF about
$25, OOO was sentenced to four years ilnpri-
sonment, He has been in q hospital i'll ever
since his arrest.
The late D. Binney, bishop OF Nova
Scotia, was ranging to build o fine cath.
edral at Halifax at the time of his death.
| He had been bishop OF Nova Scotia since
1851.
LIE Paris states that France has con.
Guided defensive alliance with certain
| other powers, and that henceiorth France
will not be alone in the event Of aggres-
sion against her. This 10 supposed to refer
alliance.
Mrs. J. s. Mccormick OF Omaha, while
the rest of the family were at tho theater
heard Il strange man in the hallway, and
rushing out, she grabbed him, saying, you
arc q thiet." He knocked her down with
a revolver and ran out. escaping with two
confederates outside. He dropped bundle
of silverware which no had seized in tho
house, being the wedding gifts OF Mrs. Nc
Cormick's daughter.
John j. Cornelison, who assaulted and
cowhided Judge Reid Of Kentucky causing
him to commit suicide, and who was sen.
fenced to jail for three years, was re-
leased on q writ OF habeas corpus by Mag
istl ate stofier, The affair has created q
sensation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12
Earthquakes and Volcanic Ernptiohp.

A dispatch from San Francisco OF the
4th says that Tuesdays earthquake
shock extended from Ccnteryille, CAL.
thr ough Arizona, New Mexico Texas and
Mexico. The shocks were preceded by
heavy, rumbling kptosions. Several buili-
tngs were badly damaged at Benson and Tue.
son, Ariz. When the shock struck Santa
Catalina mountain great slices Of themount-
ain we're torn from thesummit and thrown
to it's base. The crest of the mountain,
one towering peak known as Old Castle, O
prominent landmark, has entirely disap-
peared. Shortly after the quake volcano
broke out twenty-five miles south OF Tue.
son in the Total Wreck mountains. Where.
ever the shocks were felt the people wefe
panic stricken, but nobody was injured.
1t was the first earthquake in Arizona
for twenty years. Ten miles from Tomb.
stone a lake covering an acre OF ground
completely disappeared.
A dispatch from Benson, Ariz, says:
The volcanic eruption is pronounced gen.
uine. Parties who were on a train say
fire Vas seen coming forthfrom the mount.
ain. Lava and smoke can be seen from
the streets Of Benson, nearly twenty miles
away from tho disturbance. No one has
yet personally inspected the marvellous
discovery, but parties are arranging TO go
there in private conveyances, when par.
ticulars can be learned. At first it was
thought woods were on fire, but the con.
stancy OF burning indicates that it is I'M
doubtedly volcano caused by tho earth.
quake. Another volcano is said to be
in existence in the Cataling mountains
Smoke is now pouring forth from White
stones. Authentic news from Wilcox is
that another volcano has made it's ap-
pearance in Winchester mountain, forty
miles from Wilcox.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12
: Natural 6electlon,


Grant Allen, in the Fortnightly Review.
has given an interesting article on Love.
He does not seem to agree with Sir George
Campbell who would have husbands and
wives selected for each other On scientific
principles. He thinks that the voice OF
nature is far better than the dictum OF the
Lord Chancellor or the. Royal Society;
that tits not foolish fancies OF youth that
will have to be got rid Of. but tho TOOL
ih; wicked and .mischievois in.
terierence oi parents or outsiders.
This is quite in the vein Of an address by
DR.. Foote. Jr., at Metropolitan Hall, on
the occasion OF the first meeting OF the.
Auxiliary Hereditary Association in this
city some years ago. II there is to be III.
reference it ought to be VII oily on sciens
tific grounds, and scientific interference
might many times offset to advantage the
meddleso,neness Of parents and friends.
The best way would BE- to have young
people we'll instructed in the laws OF tenn
pcralnental adaptation and in every thing
,appertainine to Heredity, and then leave
them to their own fancies.-From Foote'S
Health Monthly:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12

being s hibited hero as an advertisement.
The Brooklyn pastors reply vas a.
brooklyn, n. l., April 90, 1s72.-Dear
. statement that have been to hear 49,,
and also q letter purporting to have been
wittens by me in her favor. The whole
thing 10 an impudent and gross forgery.
know nothing OF the woman. have never
heard q play in q thcatcr In my life. Such
swint]ling advertisements az this one which
you send me-and there have been others
Of the same lying character-comfirm my
lifelong impressions OF tho moral character
OF these yagabond theaters.
Very turly yours,
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12


in favor OF the Tory government.
The total number OF deaths Mt Naniamo,
b. c., number 10. The town is sorely in
need of assistance.
F. C. Wade. OF the Winnipeg Free Press
editorial staff, was presented by Mrs. Wade
triplets-two girls and one boy.
Palmyra (Wis.) Special: Fifteen days
ago Charles Winchester, half owner of the
Williams & Winchester Palmyra Touring
mill, and who had n retail store in Milwau.
kee, left the dinner table, took his departure
from his boarding place with his work
clothes on and overcoat an his arm, and
has neither been seen or heard OF since.
His accounts are found all straight. His
habits were exemplary, and he was strict
~ temperate. He was an only son OF Mr..
Winchester. Of the Whitewater firm OF Win
chester e. Partridge, and was engaged in
marriage to one of Whitewater's fairest
daughters. His relatives, friends, and
business partner are almost distracted
over his strange disappearance.
Col. Sam Ried OF Washington is the
youngest man ever admitted to practice
before the bar OF tho United States su.
preme court. He is a son Of s. C. Reid, dis.
tinguished az a naval officer in 1924.
Mr.. Kimball, superintendent OF the life
saving service, says that there were more
wrecks. more rescues and more loss OF Lille
the past year than in any year since the
service Was organized.
Winnipeg Special: Trouble is expected at
the Canadian Pacific railroad shops short
ly, and the men are all preparing for it.
The company is annoyed because SO many
men have left recently for st. Paul, and it
10 rumored that the management will com.
pei all workingmen to sign An agreement
making it necessary for them to give fif-
teen days notice before leaving.
At Odessa, o Russian fanatic ran Amuck
and stabbed six Jews, killing two. He was
arrested in q restaurant, where he attack.
ed and injured 9 Jewish waiter. A mob OF
Jews tried to lynch him.
Prince Frederick Leopold, grandson Of
Emperor William and only son Of Prince
Karl Of Prussia, arrived recently in Chica'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12

y
A syndicate OF Chicago and New York
capitalists, headed by Mr.. H. H. Porter Of
Chicago has concluded negotiations for the
purchase OF the Duluth 4 Iron Range rail-
way company and the Minnesota Iron
company. Tho termA OF tho purchase are
private. The railway in question runs
from Vcrmillion, Mlnn., and is about 100
miles in length. It was built in 1882 by
Mr.. G. Tower OF Philadelphia, and has
ever since been successfully managed by
him. Mr.. Tower will retain his position
as president.
Mrs. Charles Morrow, OF NicholsviIle, N.
T., fleeing from her abusive husband, was
fatally shot by him. The murderer then
shot himself dead.
Wallace Ross, the oarsman, started out
from New York for regular spin up the
sound. When nearly abreast OF Oak Point
he turned his head to get his bearinge, and
saw that Il big steamboat was bearing
down upon him not fifty feet away. He
board oar, when suddenly there WAS a
shock and the next instant he was tum-
blcd into the water. To escape the pad.
dies Of the steamboat he ducked far be:
meath the surface and was nearly drowned:
In the circuit court at Appleton, Wis., a
verdict Of 10. 900 was recovered by George
W. Pratt against o. s. Peck for lumber
that was burned in the plaintiffs yard
during the big fire three years ago at that
place.
The Canadian Manufacturers association
adopted a resolution unanimously oppos.
ing any treaty between that country and
the United States which would admit
American manufacturers into Canada free
OF duty.
The Willard Hotel at Brainerd was de.
atroyed by fire. Every one OF the inma tea
escaped. but lost their effects. All the fur.
niture was destroyed. Loss on hotel,
$4,000; insurance. $4,000.
There is much indignation among the old
soldiers ut the letter OF Gen. Rosser on Gen.
Sheridan. The latter naturally has moth
ing to say about the matter. He is quite
content to permit any ex-Con :ederate to
announce that he has forgiven all tho Un.
ion man except himself.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-19
BlBllOTRDA
DE COME ERClANTE.
HIsToRIA DEL CoMERcIo de to

HISTORIA DEL COMERCIO de to
las las naoiones, desde los tiempes mas re.
motos hasta nuestros dias por Mr.. Schere.
traducida del frances por los aiumnos de Ia
lase de este idioma establecida en- al Ate
neo Mercdntl de Madrid, y publicada 6 ex-
pensas de la misma association.
Dos tomos grresos, pasta espahola, -
On la Imprenta del Boletip
La CIENCIA DE TENEDURIA DE
LlBROS simpli6cada pOr la aplicacion de
INA regla inialible para acertar el deudor
el acreedor, acompahada de numsrosos
-jemplos de c&lculos mercantiles, por G
q. Marsh, traducido de la 2O' edioion In
glesa Por A. g. Beck, bajo Ia Immediate
inspection del autor. Un tomo elegante-
nente encuadsrnado 50, en- la Ir1prenta
lei BOletin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-19

The Propriesors of the ,BoletiB
Mercantn 2 have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & Co who are rhe sole
Agents for all English q Frzneb
Aduvtising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-19
TRATADO
Oh Las
Eafumsaadss de Ios Gnsmales dom1shcos
erss as eo~val,
dssxiias Ssgun Ios slhr % adelantOs de 10 esnsis

otea ae ctFSott
5ss0iiaS sssuM IOs slhr % GdsantOs de 10 elensis
Da 4 conocer los medios maj
adecuados para prevenir y cursr
toda clase de psdecimientos, J ,s
inA obra necesaria a los Veieri-
narios y FarmacGnticos Z indis-
pensahle q los ,sbradores. CANA
derOs y a cuantos SO dedican 1 IA
cria de Animalss dtiles al hornbre.
POR b. ARAGO
De venta On Ia impreuia dc
BoL1xR 4 s. 30.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-19
Boletiq Nercantl de Puerto-Rico.
PERIODICO CONSAGRA
la DEFENSA DE LOS INTERESTS NACIONALES EN- AMERICA
0RGANO DE- LOS RSPANOLRS MCONDCIONALES My PTO RICO
CONDCONES GENERATES acordadas por la Director
para toda case de remitidos anuncios.

La publication los anuncios medic
vencionales Q determnaran n los
comunicado remtidos gaceas
6rma del asumra ponsabd
mas con Ia de persona responsible de pago.
originates rem;tdos gacetas anunos srn
devueltos pubiquen.
No responde de extravios de clches
La coumna del per6do considerable por
de largo
FL determnada la
publication En- conceerse
10 p.S sobre preco de tarifa
El anunan nve cc publication de
drA bon6cac6n de 10 p9 sobre les preco tarifa
pesos mnsua.es ell
reb pe6dico de as ndmero En- Sc
viara Ell primer ntmero
Para los suscptores del BoIErN Inca gace
remtido, sec6n correspondence dex
Los susptores endran IS 3 bonfca be precio
catllas, comunados remiidos.
E de las anuncios gaceas
cados, anticipate
81 de ar per6do tenpoamente
reintegad ntas pubcacones
dejado de salr.
Tar1fa para la publication de anuncios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-19
SILABARIOS
D1
SOLVES BALAGUER
EUEvA nDlo1os

EUEvA RDIo1oB
Sa Senta en- la Imprenta dc
Bot. Tru.
C6digo de Concrete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-19
COATaBlLlDAD
MUNICIPAL

tnwx,o 0u@zsasse - L.is~9s asxvw
xasAus i Am ksm9A.stea F@A<as
asm gss i EgsAArsas 0smssaA
tmes~a@s Ae sa.4ns sAAns. FasN
=. MsaasasaA
ts swmza Go i tmsrwasA -
tkM rwxs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-19
AGUlS MINERILES
DE BONNEFONT.
HAEANTIALES DIX R0SSlERgS.

Aguas gaseosas acdulo bcarbonaada sodicas caccaa lii
meas, lgeramente ferrugnosas
Estas las de todas auas neraes
natuaes Muy agadabes palada pueden bebe pura Cd
las comidas mezcadas vno Los principles guas
do motive la Academia de Medcna de Paris las reco-
mende Las propedades de elias benefcosas paises
cados han Waldo medaa la Exposition de Calcutta en-
1883-84. Sc
Muy titles tempo epidGmico preservatvo de las
intermediates ocasionadas por las aguas ordinarias
9eemplazan Las aguas de Vichy todas aplica.
cones 'ss f